7 730 p.m.—Two For Physics a.m.—CBCTV News 14 a.m—tocal Wéather 15 a.m.—Viewpoint :22 a.m.—Musical interlude a.m.—Royal Tour . Highlights a.m—Sign Off , a 3 sv News, Weather, Sports ? Movie—Framed ‘4:30 p.m—A le Carte $:00 p.m—World Passport 530 p.m.—Sky King : -% p.m.—Supper Club $15 p.m.—News 4:30 p.m.—Supper Club 6:35 p.m.—Weather %:40 p.m—Supper Club 6:50 p.m.—Sports | 7:00 p.m—Donna Reed Show 7:30 p.m—Music With Syd p.m.—San Francisco Beat 8:30 p.m.—Walter Winchell File ‘9:00 p.m.—One Step Beyond 9:30 p.m—Dinah Shore 10:30 p.m—Command in Battle 11:00 p.m—the Show That Jack ~ Built 2:22 am—CKCW News ~—. s a.m—Royal Visit Highlights 42:40 am.—Sign Off +. CFCY - RADIO > ____ TUESDAY B58 Sign On -¥.10 Weather 4.15 Country and Western Round ~ CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER South dealer. v4 Neither side vulnerable, NORTH 4Q9F 9862 @AQés 54 + wage mee fs 9954 @394 “NS #109873 SOUTH $642 ¥Q31073 @K10732 Ss... , @AKIOS { g \@aAK és '@s . _ @AKIC2 The bidding: North Bast 34 ie mh ee a ds f - i ed than ever of the righteousness of their stand. Be that as it may, it seems that 8 i | i and said: “How come you take the diamond finesse West showed out of clubs? Bt wae en Request - 400 News and Weather — 4.05 The Outports 5.00 News Headlines and Wea *7 ther. 8.10 The Outports (Cont.) 6.00 ‘News & Weather “6.05 Music for You ‘¥.00 Sports Roundup 7.05 Music for you 74 Lone Guide Talk 8.00 Assignment | 9.00 News & Weather 9.10 Starlight Serenade .30 Toronto Symphony Orch. 10.30 Fighting Words 11.00 Dominion News 10 Maritime Weather 15 Night Beat - : News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off S CBA - RADIO — 3 TUESDAY - 7 “9:15—Marine Weather and \ Fill "¥:30—News, Weather and Sports 9:35—A.M. Chronicle -€:00—News. “8: 15—Maritime 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9.00—News :15—Performers Showcase. 1:30—Two. Hundred Years After :00—Jamboree Junction. :30—Maritime Farm B'cast. @4:00—News, Weather a - £1:15—Archers. —$1:30—Name the Composer *-2:00—Holiday “2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. < 2:45—Music in Black and White = 3:00—News = 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee | 4:00—Four’s Company. « §:00—News - ~ §:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast ~$:30—Tempo -6:00—News, weather =6:15—Reg. Commentary’ Mar. & §portscast, Mus. Interlude > ~€:30—Tempo. —7'00—News. 1 : | e| 7:15—Music. Is Made For HALIFAX (CP) — Twenty-nine sailors returned here Friday after hours of rocking and rolling Atlantic aboard rubber life “bloody sea- they’d “do it again.” Rees ty j a life rafts. standard navy been in use for Tuesday morning and picked up Wednesday afternoon. The test “By that time we had collected “There's no one shrewder than a 8:30—At the Opera. 9:00—Business Barometer. 9:30—Drama in Sound. 10:30—George LaFleche. 11:00—News Roundup and Talk. 11:30—Voices from the past. 12:00—Here’s the Weather _ Sign Off and # reroesoocococooosces, ° ° WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT -Satisfies the Most More people enjoy it- daily than any other ' chewing gum. ? Ceeeeseceseccccececececestecee® -~ SOC OHOO OE OOHOESO OREO LOSEROOSS er ;25—Teinpo, Rock ‘N Roll Sea Test -|Lt..Cmdr. Hamilton. “When the -|tion, said the tests were com- all the data we wanted,” he said. | Lite Rai shape and movemente of the ocean.”’ 1. Wilda cron” i11.An eye- Indian xXQCG IYV ZPFPZYP—IQSB. Yesterday's ‘Oryptoquote: IY ONLY KNOW WE LOVED In | VAIN; I ONLY FEEL—FAREWELL! FAREWELLL-BXRON. @ 1959, King Features Syndicate, Ine) ‘ AXYDLBAAXS &S& LONGFELLOW ” One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- trophes, the length and formation ef the words are all hints, Hach day the code letters are different. . & Oryptogram Quotation _ Fre -sKVY VQTTBZCYRS RBCIYRS STEWART MacKAY é HENRY re “Firestone TIRES ON TIME “T= DOWN - 1." WEEK Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 only $50 with Trade FIRESTONE “HOME & AUTO CO; LTD. - ‘Dial 5547 Charlottetown Store — Tires Mounted While You Wait - ° n-- MICKEY MOUSE SECRET AGENT X-9 Tall, red-bearded Lt.-Cmdr. B. C. Hamilton of Ottawa said the! rafts were set adrift about 300) miles south of Halifax. They were | recovered within. an area of five square miles. : “A raft is always rough,” seid sea broke underneath i felt like |a pile-dpiver hitting. But we were fairly comfortable — those rafts are for survival, not. comfort.” — it..Cmdr_ R. C. Thurber of Red Deer, Alta., of the navy's opera- tional evaluation organiza- pletely successful, men considerd * | skylark.” | SPECIAL RATIONS. The men went without food or water for the first 24 hours. Then they ate survival rations consést- ing of small candies, a small }piece of fruit cake, 1 2 energy though. the “a bit of a} | tablets and five ounces of water per man. Leading Seaman James Oakes of Welland, Ont., said he has been in just about every type of ship the navy has and was never sea- “But I was seasick in that raft, and I don't mind admitting it,” . “At night there’s no light at all and you just pitch and roll—and* you get sick.” “We encountered one small shark,’’ said Lieut. Smyth. ‘But he couldn't hurt us—it would be about the same as a dog trying to bite a basketball.” “I had the unusual experience of having to duck a fyingfish about to strike me in the face,” said Lt.-Cmdr. Hamilton, TESTED IN POOL The rafts were first given teste in the swimming pool at the Navy's Stadacona base here. and is complete with canopy. They have a capacity of 20 men. Ten can lay down im one com fortably. ONCE..TRY HITTING A GOLF \/ enc, | f BALL WITH MY GOLF CLUB THE LONE RANGER Each weighs ‘kbout 400 pounds| : AFTER RUNNING THIS ZOO @LL THESE YEARS,I° ~ PHOUGHT NOTHING COULD SILPRISE ME! BUT YOUR DECISION TO SECOME A FARMER ‘ GAS THE BIGGEST SHOCK BINCE YOU REMEMBERED MY BIRTHDAY SN - Pesos DELIGHTED THAT YOURE SO Y TOUCHED ~~ I'VE LONG WANT: TO SEE YOU ESTABLISHED MORE SUITABLE ~~ HAK-KAFE,“~ WELL SELL THIS HOVEL IMMEDIATELY “TO PURCHASE Our COUNTRY ESTATE/ ae JOE PALOOKA Storewide Summer Clearance NOW IN PROGRESS! | S.A. McDONALD - NS Ain Rta INEST FEMA i